The San Francisco call. [volume], September 10, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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r AM USEMENTS^!^^
II2TH AXD MARKGT" STREETS
N O W Thls Afternoon at 2
1 , 7 _ V T«"U:lit at s o'clock
I.HM Fcrformanceg Mon^ Sept. 12 '
50 CLOWNS^ -I
o^ioo-CAGEZOa
y THE NURSING GIRAFFE I
-•f-rtKR, THE nALLOOX HORSE
One 50 cent ticket admits to all. ChQdren
usfler 12 years half price. Admitsion tiokrts
Js^^f* erved B ** ts * Lre on s* l * l *t the OWL
CRUG CO., Phelar. ouUding store. 778 Mar-
ket street, at sajae price* charged tt the
saov grcuncs. »
A I fA7 AD SotterandSteiner
i&iudVril S-t ri t\ Home I'hone 5424? \
BELASCO & MAYER. Ownrrs and Manacers.
MATINEE TODAY
And Tomorrow— Tonlpht and Toinorr<w Nljrht
TOSITIVKIA I.A.ST TIMES OK
David ncissro «nd Franklin Fylee' Great Play of
\u25a0»»t^.^c AmeHcan Military Life.
111 2V to fl - Mstlnee— 23e t« 50c
r ' V^ IrTHT — " SUCH A "TTXE QtTEEK."
. . By Cc«nuin g PoUock. Its First Time Here.
IDORA PARK
WELCOME, N. S. G. W.
CHILDREN'S DAY
beii;g the kiddies:
Sand Boiys for RaJiips.; Swings and Merry Go;
v'iZ??*i honkers: Monkey.; Rear»: Skitin S
c>tW T 0 Rsllw ' i ?"- »»•' » "tli" fun making
Otjoos. a prrmanent Cirrus-Park.
OPES AIR BAND (ONCERT THIS AFTF.IINOOX
IXDOOE BAM) COSCEBT TONIGHT
ELLERY'S ffiX&N BAND
OF CHICAGO.
30 Mu>-iciEcs — 13 Soloists— Glorious Music
BIG TIKE TOMORROW— N. S. G. W. '
Hct Heady to Come.
i>k» hor Route from S. F.. 35 mm. to Park.
I v^V^^^-^tJ/JiJfcgrtzagj McAllister St.
< &yz^~J*^^>jE* TFtE ~~J&. Market 130 :
MATINKK TODAY .T H 2?na J2t ~
LAST TIME TONIGHT AT {•
<>n Account of the Parad*--
WILTON LACK AYE
In ClfTfland MoJTett'a Great Play
THE nATTLE
Niglit and Sat. Mat. Prices — 50c to ?I.SO.
Etartinz Monday Erccicg, Sept. 12
MARGARET ELUKGTON
In Her Best Play.
-IN TIL ETERXITY"
!-pats now on rale — $2.0U to 50c.
Mail orders )ic<^>mpcnied br chot-k will re-
cfive prompt afontion.
V i !
GarrickTheater
SEVAN! GRAND OPERA SEASON
MATINKE TOHAV.
-MARTHA
TONIGHT.
IL TKOVATORB
TOMORROW MATINEi:
FA IST
TOMORROW NIGHT,
RIGOIiETTO
Next Week— Mouday Night and KatnrflaT
Matinee. *I.O\ n TALES OF HOFFMAN"'-
Ti:pV:»v. Thursriii.r j.n-1 Sunday Nijthu'
"AinA"": iretotwday Ni-ht aud Sundar Mati-
t.oe. -I.A TKAVIATA."
ReKcrred Keatu, r»Or, 7.V, $1. at Sber-
Uian. t'lar {.\u25a0 <V» 'g
BOX OFFICE TOMORROW 4.T
CARIIICK THEATER
* 6. L.OV£RICH« M^^ASEB
F!!;k stroet n«>£r Filloore — Class A Theater
MATINEE TODAY— LAST TIMES— TONIGHT
KirsG DODO
CTJBTAnf TOKIGHT AT 9 O'CLOCK
Cmnmeodnx Matiaoe 'l»morrcvr tSonday).
Ferns Hartman
Aud His Sajwrb SinKinp Company in George Ade's
Comic Ojiera Masterpiece, THE
SOLTAH OF SOLO
Sight Pri'-ff— 2.V. sOc and 75c.
>at. and Sun. Mat. Prices— 2T.C and T,<ie.
\\s[ty~ 4*<n£\* * f-^Fst Hose C 5753
*%® MATBNEE TODAY
TONIGHT. SINDAY NIGHT AND ALL
NEXT WEEK-
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
"SAY: I'm the three base hit of cojnedy." —
Tatri^ia O'Brien.
HENRY B. HARRIS Presenta
At Patricia O'Rr'en in
THE CHORUS LADY
By Jam** PonmC author of "Tbe Commntere"
«Bd '•The Trarpllnir Sale«njan."
C'«>m;ns — Fiances Starr in "The Easiest Way.*'
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C&fcst and Kott Hapaiftceat T&eater in America,
MAfINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY -
, TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT
Superb Vaudeville Bill
SPECIAL NOTE
IX COXSEQCE\CE OKTHE PARADE
TOMGHT THE PERKORMAACE
WILL >OT START TILI^ 9 O'CLOCK.
tretiing Prices— loc, 25c, 60c. 75e; Box Seats, $1
Matinee Prices (except Sundays and holidays),
10c, 2.V. 50c. t
PHONES DOUGLAS. 70. HOME C 1570
-
Original Motion Pictures
JEFFRIES-
CON T £ S T
Continuous Performance
Starting 1O A.M. Today
VALENCIA THEATER
Want to Sell Your House?j
— Use — - j
CALL : : WANT : : ADS;]
SENATOR NELSON
BAGKS BALLINGER
Chairman of Congressional Com*
mittee Declares No Quorum
and Leaves the Meeting
Contlnncd From I'atf I
GlavSs against Secretary Balilnger
should be sustained; that in the matter
of the disposition of the Cunningham
coal lands Ballinger was not a faith
ful trustee of the interests of the peo
ple and did not perform his duty in
suclr a manner as properly to protect"
such interests. " ,
"That the charges made by Pinchot
should be sustained; that Ballinger's
course in the administration of the de
partment of the interior has been chnr
acterlzed by a lack of fidelity in the
public Interest. That this has been
shown in the treatment of the Cun
ningham coaTclaims, the restoration of
the waterpower sites to entry without
Intention to rewithdraw, and in his ad
ministration of the reclamation service,
the latter resulting in unnecessary hu
miliation to the director and tending
toward the disintegration of the serv-
DERKI.ICT IX |UTV
"He has not shown himself to be that
character of a friend to the policy of
conservation of our natural resources
that the . man should" be who occupies
the Important post of secretary of the
interior in our government and he
should not be retained in that office."
A summary of Madison's findings fol
lows:
"The investigation reselvcd Itself
into two branches, the Glavis and Pin
chot.
charged that Ballinger had
been an unfaithful trustee of the peo
ple's interests; that* this was more par
ticularly demonstrated by his conduct
toward the Cunningham coal claims.
LACK OF FIDELITY
"Pinchot charged that Ballinger's
course as secretary of the interior had
been characterized by a lack of fidelity
to the public interest; that ho was an
enemy of the policy of conservation of
natural resources; that this was more
particularly evidenced by his restora
tion to entry of the waterpower sites
withdrawn by Secretary Garfleld, his
conduct toward the reclamation serv
ice and the Alaska coal fields,"
Madison then describes Alaska as
"the last great natural storehouse of
natural resources that to a large -de
gree belong to all the people of the
United States; that the secretary of the
interior should guard them against
both fraud and monopoly."
CUXXI.VGIIAM CLAIMS
The Cunningham coal land claims are
then described, Cunningham being re
ferred to as "the promoter of a plan
whereby he and his associates were to
prove up the land and then operate it
as one mine by means of an association
or corporation; that he was to have
an eighth of each subscriber's stock for
his services in prospecting land and
managing the deal." • .
-The findings delare "that strong evi
dence was produced that this plan was
adopted and acted upon by the sub
scribers; that the Cunningham entries
can be canceled for fraud If vigorously
prosecuted by the government; that the
claims contain from 50,000,000 to 90,
000.000 tons of coal."'
The composition of the Morgan-Gug
genheim or Alaskan syndicate is given
and declared to be "an association or
ganized to exploit Alaska." • ';
BIG GRAB COXTEM PLATED
The findings of Madison declare that
this syndicate entered in^o an option
agreement with the Cunningham claim
ants in 1907 whereby said claimants
were to organize a corporation capital
ized at 55,000,000 and convey haif of
the stock to it for $250,000. The coal
lands of the. Cunningham group were to
be deeded to tald corporation.
"The evidence fairly shows that the
syndicate aimed at the monopolization
of the Bering river coal fields," con
tinues the findings.
"In December, 1907. Ballinger. as
commissioner of the general land office,
at the request of former Governor Miles
C. M.oore of Walla -Walla, Wash., a Cun
ningham claimant, ordered the Cun
ningham claims to patent. Previous
to this order the Guggenheim option
agreement had been made. Claims had
gone to entry, but patents were being
delayed.
CLAIMS UXDER SUSPICIOX
"All Alaska, coal claims were under
suspicion of being fraudulent. The or
der under such circumstances was
wrongful. Glavis, who had a few days
before being instructed to investigate
all Alaska claims and who was given a
formal notice of the order, protested
against it and the order was revoked;
"After resigning as commissioner;
Ballinger acted as adviser and counsel
for the Cunningham claimants In their
attempts to obtain patents. He pre
pared a lengthy affidavit fpr Clarence
Cunningham and presented it to the
secretary of the interior and commi&r
sioner of the general land office in an
attempt to explain away a former af
fidavit of Cunningham and the entries
in the Cunningham Journal, both of
which had been secured by Glavis and
were the most damaging pieces of evi
dence against the claimants in posses
sion of the government.
VIOLATED MORAL OBLIGATIOX
"Ballinger violated no statute in so
doing, but he did violate the moral ob
ligation which was upon him, not to
attempt to embarrass the government
in an effort to conceal the entries begun
AMUSEMENTS
LLJRLINE
BUSH. AND LARKIN STREETS
OCEAN WATEJI BATHS
JiYtlmmlnc and Tnb Baths
' Salt water direct from tbe ocean. Open
every day and evening, including Sundays
and holiday*, from 9 a: m. to 10' p. m.
Spectators' gallery free.
Natatorium reserved Tuesday and Friday
mornings from 8 o'clock to noon for women
only.
••Filtered - Ocean W«t*r Plungre"
COMFORTABLY HEATED
Hot Air Hair Dryers for Women Bathers
PORCELAIN TUBS '\u25a0."with hot. cold, salt
and fresh water. Each room fitted with hot
' end cold calt and fresh | shower.
BRANCH TTJB BATHS. 8151 GEARY ST.
NEAB DEVIBADERO.
HOUR OF
MUSIC
Will Be Held in Our Recital Hall
- This Afternoon at* 3 o'Clock
.SOLOIST p
Virginia Ware
Mezzo Soprano \u25a0 ,
Tbe Public Cordial! j inTited
Shenna^
Kenrny and Sutler Streets
- ; Take : Klevator to • Eight h Floor v
THE SAN .FRANGISGOvGABL, SATURD^^SEPTEMBER 10; 19io;
Medical Discoverer Is
Popular Collegian
StudehtDaysbfDr.RK.
GilmaiH Who Has Won
Enduring Fame
At Stanford they called him "Pea
cock" Gilman. And that was riot be
cause he strutted or squawked. ' He
didn't do either. .He. trailed his long
legs across the quad like many another
"undergrad." When he talked, which
was seldom, he sort of purred. But
his parents before him had initialed
him "P. K." He , wore it. modestly
enough until one of his classmates
asked what it stood for. He was never
permitted to explain, for, a learned
sophomore piped up, "Why, that's the
Latin for 'peacock.'"
So the man who has concocted the
"dope" to kill cancer may" be written
in the records as "Dr. P. ; K. Gilman,
United States army surgeon," with- a
whole alphabet of degrees and titles,
but down on the Stanford campus he
can't get a^way with anything better
than "Peacock Gilman."
A GRIDIROX HERO
And if you inquire of the collegian
incased in a cardinal sweater he will
tell you that this cancer vaccine busi
ness may be all right in its way,, but
that the real star of Gilman's fame rose
one bright day in October back in '98
when he toro a hole in the Berkeley
line, through which Beckle* of. Hono
lulu squirmed on his stomach to plant
the ball for the winning touchdown."
Gilman, it must be admitted, got his
first experience in surgery by driving
his knees through his opponent's anat
omy. He could bisect a right tackle
or carve a left guard with- the same
deft skill that he. brought "to the am
putation of a limb in the hospitals at
Manila. A crack on the skull served
equal purpose with the anesthetic •
It was in August of 1897 that Gil
man was introduced to the subtleties
of higher education. He learned early
in his career the efficacy of the tub as
an antidote to freshman insurgency.
His submarine plea for mercy had ex
pressed itself in a generous display of
bubbles. v
He rounded his days at Palo Alto in
good fellowship. His voice acclaimed
midst those of his fellows the wonders
of brown October ale, while his stein
bulged with its ample content. of Char
lie Meyer's lager beer.
OF SERIOUS SORT
At the same time Gilman was some
what of a serious sort. He 'found life
altogether too agreeable to settle him
self into the dally grind of the "dig,"
but he buckled down to his physiology
with the same tenacity that made him
a demon on the gridiron. There was a
time, too, for the social pleasures that
came with membership in the Delta
Upsilon fraternity. But "P. K. " himself
beyond doubt would name as his most
cherished college achievement the or
while he was commissioner and which
it was his duty to aid in good faith
while in office. •
"The act Of May 2S, 1908, permitted
a consolidation of coal claims to the
extent of 2,560 acres, where the loca
tions had been made in good faith. The
construction placed upon the act ..by
Pierce, Bennett, Finney and Clements,
and seemingly by Ballinger. would have
condoned all agreements to combine in
violation of the act of April 23, 1904.
The Pierce decision, had that effect.
Through the efforts of Glavls and Hen
ry M. Hoyt this decision was reviewed
by the attorney general and reversed.
ATTEMPT TO FORCE GLAVIS
"In the summer of 1909, H. H.
Schwartz, chief of the field division of
the general land office, endeavored to
force Glavis to report on- the Cunning
ham coal claims and to go to trial or
hearing in the proceeding to cancel the
entries. without an examination of the
claims to ascertain; if the improve
ments were being made in a manner to
indicate that the claims were being
operated in common. This was an. im
portant circumstance in the govern
ment's case.
"After Glavis" was .'. removed from
charge of the case, James M. Sheridan,
who was sent to succeed him,. reported
that he was right and the field exam
ination was made prior to hearing."
WATER POWER SITES
Madison discusses the Pinchot charges
and the question of water power sites
and their withdrawal by the govern
ment in order to prevent monopoly.-
He says: • Cr
"Ballinger soon after taking office as
secretary declared such withdrawals
were without "authority of -.law, al
though there was much authority, to
uphold Garfield's action and restored
the lands to entry and exposed them
to the danger of ultimately, without
any restriction as to their use, falling
into the possession of those who would
monopolize the power. '/,,' *
."At the time of restoration he did
not intend to rewithdraw the lands,
but on account of protests from those
who. he said, had an exaggerated idea
of the danger, he rewithdrew the lands
in sufficient quantity to protect the
sites. He-made to Senator La, Follette
in a letter as the reason for restoring
a large portion of the land the state
ment that the reclamation service had
recommended the restoration of the
land to the public domain.
"This statement also wa 8 made in a
letter to the president. The evidence
before the committee snows that the
officers of the reclamation service pro
tested against the restorations.
RECLAMATION SERVICE
"Ballinger' s course. toward the direc
tor of the reclamation service since
he has been secretary has been such
as to tend to destroy discipline ; and
harmony in the bureau.
"It appears that Glavis has been
effective in the accomplishment of re
sults. He protested against, and pre
vented the patenting of the Cunnihg T
ham claims when ordered to patent
by Commissioner, Ballinger. He secured
a reversal of the Pierce" decision con
struing the act of May^ 28, 1908. arid" he
prevented. .the- commencement of hear
ing to cancel r the/ Cunningham entries
until a field examination had been had;
Glavis, Henry M.;Hoyt,' Horace Tillard
Jones and Andrew' Kennedy are de
serving of commendation by the people
of; this country. J . ! , .
"The questions .which should::deter
mine' the fitness of Ballinger as a: pub
lic servant . were ? those :, which arose
out of the' Cunningham* claims :and. the
restoration of \u25a0', the : water, power sites.'
These ' had to do : with the~c6nseryatlon
of |the l natural , resources of the nation.
Ballinger on one sideband Pinchot; and
Garfleld on .the other: occupy /entirely
opposite positions . toward that policy.
BALI-IXGER WAS WILLING
"Ballinger was willing that. the Cun
ningham i claimants \u25a0 should ; obtain .their
patents without Investigation,: although
the signs were prominent, he should
have ;been .- aware', of £ them,; that « they
were travelirg toward Hhe , Morgan-
Guggenheim syndicate 'j_ and t monopoly;
He t was i- willing- f to | throw '\u25a0 the ,. power
sltAs*along,tho ; Rtreams of the west into
danger j : of . acquisition;' by who
would^nionbpolize; them. -He^ could; see
no, danger*" in.; returning: them \ to"; entry"
.and uonly." submitted^ to ' theirY rewith
drawarbecaiisefother. men,- alive i to .the
real- danger, 'protested and denounced
his! attitude."'' \T'7;Tv- T £-X- :'l' : ~ \:-~- ~ /: : -V:>:
Madison discusses 'conservation'" and
Dr. P. K.jSilman. the^man who
is believed to have conquered can
cer. From a photograph ta^en' with
the Stanford ''university football
team in 1901.
ganization of,th.e students' guild. This
was a' body devoted singly to the:wel
fare of the_undergraduates who desired
to assist- themselves financially. Gil
man helped in its founding and nour
ished it to success.
But life, was not to be all end runs
and steinfests. .There was. more serious
business at hand. It was well enough
to lead the Glee club in senior year, but
the call of the bigger job was dinning
in his ear. The way led to Johns Hop
kins arid thither Gilman trekked to
study blood and bone and everything
else that enters Into the human compo
sition. Johns Hopkins is a pretty sober
undertaking arid it usually trims off the
superfluous notions and puts the brain
o-n fighting edge.
WITH FIGHTIXG EDGE
It was a fighting edge that Oilman
carried to Manila in the medical serv
ice of Uncle Sam. He tackled the whole
quota of diseases that the tropics grow
and that doesn't leave out anything of
importance. The world ' didn't hear
much about Gilman during those years.
"Oh, he's somewhere out In the Isl
ands chopping off arms and legs," was
about all the campus knew of him.
He was busy Just the same. He had
struck the trail of the dreaded cancer
and he followed it and followed it close
by day and by nlght,-by month and by
year. "And finally he 'filched Its secret
from the germ itself. Now he is back
in California to spread the light, on the
threshold of a fame equal to that of
Pasteur and Jenner.
the necessity thereof, also declaring it
a crime to permit national resources
and water power sites "to fall into the
hands of monopoly." He continues:
"Pinchot believed that the policy of
conservation* was being attacked In the
very place where a friend of conserva
tion was most needed, and his acts
have been irspired by the^desire to pro
tect the policies, to which, he is de-
DIFFERS FROM PREMDEXT
. "I regret that I am compelled to ar
rive at a conclusion different from the
one which was arrived at by the presi
dent, for whom I feel the highest per
sonal regard and respect. We have had
before, us many witnesses and have a
vast amount of documentary evidence
and have had .the opportunity of test
ing the credibility of witnesses in the
most searching manner, and after-hear
ing them I have arrived at these con
clusions." -.-';--\u25a0;
After the meeting Representative
Madison said:
"We want it made plain to the coun
try that we .ji ad a quorum and met in
the place to which \ the committee was
legally adjourned. •
"The only thing that we have insisted
on Is that. all the members should be
present and discharge the duty incum
bent on us under, the resolution author
izing ttre creation of the committee. V
"We object to being hauled about
the country and object to unreasonable
delays to secure the presence 'of absent
members. It, was as much their duty
to'be here on "the morning of September
5 as ours." : %
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL
MEET CABINET OFFICERS
INI WASHINGTON SEPT. 21
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.— Word was
received at the department of the in
terior today from Secretary Ballinger
that he expected to arrive here Septem
ber 24. It is understood; that Presi
dent Taft Intends to ca.ll his cabinet
together here September 21, ; in which
event his secretary of the. interior will
be unable to: attend. ' ' : " \u25a0
SENIORS ELECT ATHLETE
H CLASS PRESIDENT
Colleagues Confer ; ; Honor on
Man From Riverside
[Special Difpalch to The Call]
STANFORD. UNIVERSITY, Sept. 9.—
Kenneth Llewellyn Dole 6f Riverside,
ant atHlete^ofVthe class of > 1911,: was
today chosen president of- the senior
class for the coming semester. Dole,'
besides captaining the varsity; 15 this
year, has represented "; the cardinal
against the blue and gold in both track
team" and crew. •
;.' The only contest of the election was
developed for - the office of
both : Henry "W. Swafford and Grant
Holcomb being, aspirants for the office.
When tJie : votes, were .counted it was
found tnat: Swafford had- been ; victor
ious by/a' majorlty^of one vote, the
count standing 44 to-43Mn; his^ favor.
\ \u25a0\u25a0'.-• T. -I H. A. Tiedeman »of Alameda was
chosen as -vice president, ;= Miss Helen
Fo wle' of \u25a0 Denver ' secretary land Frank
L. Guerena of Sonora sergeant at arms,
all .without contest. ,• ', - . i- •-'. --\u25a0"\u25a0.
. The freshman *£lass .chose Its ' officers
for the coming semester today, electing
E. Wells president. O. Ross Lvlce presi
dent,:R. C; Qulmstress treasurer and
MtssiW.Bassett secretary. : . . : .-.;;
. , H.f B. \u25a0\u25a0: McGuire of Portland*, was
electedi-j president of j the ; sophomore
class « this" afternoon by a majority- of
15' votes- :;;';•' \u25a0 s"'.- : '.-'->':/
The other, offices, vice president, trea
surer, and/. sergeant": at arms, ; were ;un
contested," the successful candidates be
ing r T^iCroriyn,'; A.fcW. Ambrose aijd WJ
E. l Simpson;, respectively^ ; ; v 1v 1 A : ' V- -
>4 The ? rea 1 'contest "of - the day; was i the
fight ; between Miss Florence- Ober "and
Miss y Louise Avery.;i But ; eight \u25a0 votes
separated Uhe> two ; in »the final count:
MissrOber} Java member of the Delta
Gamma : sorority, ''"'\u25a0.'"\u25a0'.
U : Atbright- red' electric; auto ', truck has
recently;-- made -* itsi appearance *: in ; ißos-
t ton. vlt;is*usinees illkej in Jbulld, being
*of; the; express- body type,!i3fa3t;ieasily
handled ' v and f.--» quiet? -« running.^- This
wagon carries ,two tons;- and : is \u25a0 used for
the 'Collection- of .bones: and; grease from
the-liotels around Boston. : •\u25a0-'SffiliMi.
NEW RULING MAY
KEEP HINDUS OUT
Immigration Bureau Construes
/ Law Against Pauper Labor
to Include All Aided
{Special Dispatch to The Call]
•WASHINGTON, Sept. 9,— That the
authorities, of the bureau of immigra
tion intend to take unusual stepsto cut
down immigration in the country, is in
dicated by/an order that has been sent
to a number of stations along the At
lantic coast and will soon reach Sari
Francisco. /
The new order As a liberal construc
tion of that section of the immigration
act which 'provides that no .person
Whose passage has been paid by a so
ciety or corporatiori shall be admitted.
'-"The intention ; of this provision 'is to
prevent 1 the admission of ; pauper labor.
'Under, the , new i interpretation of this
provision the authorities intend to hold
that ,the 'section*; also applies -to' all per
sons who receive aid 'of individuals. If
they receive their ticket froma rela
tive ilni ln this country it will be. taken as
an i- indication that Jhey are not self
supporting- and they . will be deported.
.Under this; ruling, if adhered to, im
migration may be cut in. half.' It cer
tainly will ? have "the; effect of- prevent
ing the Importation of ipauper labor.
.The' increased 1 precautions that are
being 1 taken by the department to pro
tect American labor indicate -that re
strictions will bo ' increased all along
the line. With this new Interpretation
of j the law it is not likely that any
Hindus will get through the San Fran
cisco station; as the officers can exclude
all persons , deemed undesirable, and
there are few Hindus -who come here
unaided.^* ":-^,:c ' / -"v:^
BIRTH 3, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
' BIRTHS
JL'DSOX— In this city, September B. 1910, to the
wife of Robert E. - Judaon (nee Browne),, a
daughter.
STOCK— In this city, September 8, 1910, to the
wife of Sol M. Stock, a son. , ;/ - \u0084:\u25a0,
"~~~~ MARRIAGES
GRAHAM— AUGUSTUS— In this city. September
7. 1910, by the Rev. H. H. Bell. David Lewis
Graham of this city and Erma • Rachel May
Augustus of Los Angeles, Cal. '
JOHNSON'— LAMB— In this city, September 7.
l«10, by the Rev. 11. H. Bell. Charles Ray-
mond Johnson and Virginia Dicks Lamb, both
•of this city. ;, % , ' -h..-.:
THOMPSON— FBAGEAXG— In this city. Sep-
tember 7, 1010, by the Rer. H. H. Bell. Wil-
liam B. Thompson of this city and Alrerda
Dellnorah Feageang of Chicago, * 111. : ,- !
DEATHS
Albouzc, Victor ....60 Xordholz. Henry F..46
Baker, George J 2<> Parry, Mrs. Nancy J 63
Batisett, Stephen D. 35 Plant, Mrs. N. P... 41
Broderick. Michael.. S3 Price, Elizabeth -..'.83
Cutlar, Roger P 34 Rochex, Dr. Joseph. 4"
Daggett, Georgo A.. 6G Ryan. Richard J.... 73
Gadsby, Anastasla.. . C 7 \u25a0Schophof en, Gerhart. 61
Jones, Leona .49 Sievers, John H....7J
Killman, Capt. H. C. 61 Solmt, Ferdinand C. 21
Koster, Herman D..64 Wardell, Benjamin.. SI
Lyness, Joseph J...42 Watson. Charlotte E 23
Madison. Harry A.. 42 Wiseman, Jane 73
Marchand. Mrs. E.. — Whiting, Andrew L. 57
McClure, Eleanora L. 72 i
McKenna, Peter ... — 8e11 "..:.......-. (Card)
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; Tiltered ::
\u25a0I; Salt Water i|
;; At The . :
! LURUNE
| BATHS I
;; the ocean water iv filtered ;;
;; before it flows into the tub ;
;; baths and swimming pool.
;; TURKISH BATHS ;;
t AND MASSAGE ;;
: ; Bush and Larkin Sts. :
:: o p e n e y enings i: 1
( > < I
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"just Say"
HOULICK'S
It Means O
Original and Binuint
MALTED MILK
The Food-drink for All Ages.
More healthful than Tea or Coffee.
Agrees with the \u25a0 weakest digestion.
Deliabus, invigoratmg and nutritious.
Rich milk, malted grain, powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
lakeno substitute. Ask forHORLICK'S.
IW Others are imitation*.
'^^^ ; Troubles Vanish
WHEX USING MAYERLE'S GERSIAN
. ; .. ,v> EYEWATER' .--\u25a0-•.;.:.: : >. \u0084
For weak, f tired, inflamed,- dull, watery, strained
or j discharging eyes, floating spots. „ crusty .or
granulated . eyelldB, - etc., it gives Inntant re-
lief. ' For v children or adults. At V all re-
liahle drnKjflsto' 50c, or by mall . 65e
C German Expert Optician
960 MARKET* STREET .-
aiayerle's? German Eye ; Water," at All
\u25a0 Reliable Prngg»»t»' 50c, by Mail 66c
TH|MOST DELIGHTFUL RODTE
For Northern and JEastern Pointe:
LOW KmSSm RATES
/ ciaoicß'or
SC E NIC SHJLST A ROUTE
:;'\u25a0>"\u25a0" "\u25a0.->-:. , 7 v:;.^./^ob'?v'. - ?'. *£>:.--,f-4
DELIGHTFU^SEI TRIP
IllMtrated Booklets on Appliearioß. ; :
\u25a0 : Acent.
. 655 Market St (Palac« Hotel).
irT^lrmi^rwirft *T 'ilirPß \u25a0mi*" \u25a0 1 1 »^m .\u25a0\u25a0 w r in i \u25a0 niil \u25a0r \u25a0 riaiii'i n T r'
HINDU IMMIGRATION
MAY BE PREVENTED
Secretary Nagel Will Study the
Asiatic Question and Pre
; "pare Proper Regulations
Continued From Page 1
companied last night by his secretary
and two nephews.
, "We had an interesting trip through
Alaska," he said. "Its resources are
very great and varied. I tasted the
finest celery, grown right in Alaska,
that I have ever eaterr."
ALASKA GOVBRNMEXT PROBUE3I
- It was especially to study conditions
there and to recommend a more suit
able form of government that .the jour
ney_into the northern land was under
taken.
\u25a0"I believe a more centralized form of
government is needed in Alaska," said
Na'gel. . "I think something along the
. ' lines of a commission would be' better
able to handle matters. There should be
a" greater degree of. self-government.
"So many problems arise that require
immediate settlement that it is very un
satisfactory to have to refer them all to
Washington. The distance is so great
and the distances within the terrtory
Itself are so extensive that greater au
thority, should be vested. in some body
right In Alaska. It Is a great and grow
ing country." '
Secretary Nagel found extensive
poaching In Alaskan waters on the part
of the Japanese., Fifty-two of them
were "captured- this spring for raiding.
The Missouri member of the Taft cab
inet is a young pine in figure. He ex
pressed~regret that he could not remain
longer in San Francisco, but two
months' work has accumulated on his
desk during his- absence.
ALBOTJZE — Id San Leandro, September 7. 1910,
Victor, belored lmsband of Matilda Albouze,
belored brother of -Sophie Llmaenc, belored
uncle of Emllp and Alexander Umasne, Mrs.
ACortl and Mrs. Roux, and brother In law of
Mary Hall, a catire of France, aged 60 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
inrited to • attend tbe funeral today (Satur- .
day), September 10,**1910. at 1 o'clock p. in..
from tbe parlors of G. laccberi & Co., 1543
Stockton street between Green and Union. In-
terment. Mount Olivet cemetery, by carriage.
BAKEH— In this city, September 6, 1910. Geor;«
J., dearly belored son of Lottie and the late
George Baker, and brother of Joaeph and Wln-
- field Baker and George A.. Charles A. and
Henry Prescott and Mrs. E. Labey, a satire
of San Francisco, aged 20 years.
Friends and acquaintances arc respectfully
Inrited to attend the funeral today (Satur-
day), at 8:45 a. m., from the parlors of the
United Undertakers, 2608 Howard street near
Ttventy-speor.il, thence to St. Joseph's church
9 for services, commencing at 9:30 a. tu. Inter-
ment Holy Cross cemetery.
BASSETT— In this city, September 9. 1910. Ste-
phen D. Bassett, dearly belored son of Fanny
and the late Martin L. Bassett, and belored
brother of Samuel Eawtt, a natlre of San
Francisco, aged 25 rears 2 months and 21 day*.
I BRODEHICX— Ia this city, September 5. 1910.
Michael, belored father of Nora and Michael
Broderick and the late Nellie Royle, a native
of Ireland, aged 53 years.
The funeral will take place today (Satur-
day), at 10 o'clock a. m., from the parlors
of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 770 Turk street
near Franklin. Interment Holy Cro?s ceme-
tery, by train tearing Third and Townsend-
street*. at 11:30 a. m.
CTJTLAR— Entered into rest, in this city. Sep-
tember 0. 1910. Roger F. Cutlar. belored' hus-
band of Elizabeth M. Cutlar, and son of tbe
late I>r. Roger Cutlar and Ida F. Cutlar. and
ntphow of Mrs. M. Anstln of Los Angeles, a
natlre of San Francisco, aged 34 years 5
months and 25 days.
DAOGETT— In this city. September P. IDIO.
George Albertls. belored husband of Ltllie. G.
Daggett." and lorlng father of W. A. Daggett
and Mm. C. E. Towson of Berkeley. Cal.. a
native of New I'ork, aged 66 years 2 months
and 20 days.
Friends are respectfully inrited to attend
the funeral tomorrow (Sunday). September 11.
at 9:30 a.m., from the chapel of N. Gray &
I Co.|. 2196 Geary street corner of Derlsadero.
where serrlces will be held under the ansplces
of Lincoln poet No. 1, G. A. R. Interment
Santa Clara. Cal.
GADSBY— In this city. September 9. 1910. Anas-
fasfa Wilson Gadabr. belored wife of Elijah
H. Gadsby. and mother of James Robert
Gadsby, Mr«. Claude Domboy. Mrs. A. Dela-
fleld. Phyllis A. Gadsby and Mrs. George R.
j Puckett. a natlre*of Ontario, Canada, aged 67
' years and 6 month*.
JONES— In Oakland. September 9. 1910, Leona.
; belored wife of Hiram Jones, and mother of
. Richard and Ethel Jones, a natlre of Louisiana.
aged 49 years.
KILLMAN— In Alameda. September 7, 1910.
Captain Henry Clay Killman, dearly- be lor ed
husband of Sophia M.> Hlllman, a natlre of
, Stockton. Me., aged 61 years 1 month and 23
days. A member of Oak Grore lodge No.
215. F. & A. M. (New York and Massachu-
setts papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
inTited to \u25a0 attend the funeral serrlces today
(Saturday). September 10. 1910, at 2 o'clock
p. m.,-at the Masonic temple, corner Alameda
arenue and Park street, nnder the auspices of
Oak Grore lodje No. 215, F. & A. M. Re-
mains at James Fowler's parlors, 2244 Santa
Clara arenue.- Interment Mountain View cem-
etery.
KOSTEH— In Ross Valley. September 7. 1910,
Herman I)., belored husband of Sarab Koster,
a native of Germany, aged 64 years 7 months
and 24 days.*
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Inrlted to attend : the funeral gerrtcea \u25a0 today
(Saturday), September 10, 1010. at 1 o'clock
p. m., at his late residence, ICS4 Geary street,
nnder the auspices of Abou Ben Adhem lodge
No. 112. I. O. O. F. Interment Greenlawn
cemetery.
LYNESS— In Richmond. Contra Costa county.
September 8, 1910. Joseph James Lrness. hus-
band of Mary E. Lmess, a native of Ireland,
aged 42 years. A member of Fraternal Order
of Eagles, Maccabees and Foresters.' j
Funeral tomVrow (Sunday). September - 11.
tearing Curry's undertaking parlors, 37 Park
-place at .1 p. m., thence to Eagles' hall.
Washington avenue, -where Eagle serrices will
b» held; thence to Our Lady of Mercy Catholic
church. Point Richmond, where lerrlces will
be said at 2. p. m. Interment Sunset View
cemetery. . •
MADISON— In thii city. September B. 1910.
Harry A. Madison, belored husband of May W.
Madison, and son of Mrs. A. C. Madison, and
father of Harold W. Madison, a natlre of San
Francisco, Cal., aged 42 years S months and
1* days. A member of Mission parlor No. 3S.
N. S. G. W., and Upholsterers* Union.
Friends are respectfully Inrited to attend
the funeral tomorrow (Sunday), September 11,
1910, at 2:30 p. m.. from the residence of T.
W. Armstrong. 7SB Halght street between
Pierce . and Scott, under the auspices of Mls-
. \u25a0 slon parlor No. 3S, N. S. G. W. Cremation at
Odd Fellows' crematory.
MAB.CHAND— In this city. September 8, 1910.
.Mrs. Elisabeth Marchand. >
. -Remains at the. parlors of Carew & English.
1618 Geary street. - :.
MoCLTTRE— In - Centerrille. September 8. 1910.
Eleanora L. McClure, wife of the late R. A.
McClure, I and mother of the late Fanny McC.
Whorff and the late Minnie McC. Purncll and
James W. McClure and Grace McC. Huxley,
a I natlre of Lyndonvllle, Orleans county, N.
V., aged 72 years. .* "
Friends and acquaintance* are respectfully
v lnrited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sun-
day), September 11, 1910, at 2 o'closck p. m..
from the residence of«T. C. Huxley, Center-
. Tille. Interment, Odd /Fellows' cemetery, Irr-
lngton.
McKENNA — Drowned at Sacramento, on or about
September 6, : 1910. Peter : McKenna. brother
' of Jobs McKenaa of San Francisco. A mem-
ber, of Bay and Rlrer Steamboatmen's , Union.
NORDHOLZ— In Fairfax". Cal..' September 8.
. 1910, r Henry* Frederick, belored husband of
1 Mary Nordhola. - and : deroted father <of Edna
and Harry Nordholz, a natlre of Hanorer, Ger-
many, aged 46 years 10 months and 17 days.
;. A member of the Hannoreraner Verein.
• Friends : and \u25a0: acquaintances are ' rrrpectf ully
: inrited to attend the. funeral tomorrow (Sua-
dayl; at 2 p. m..- from the- parlors of Suhr &
Wleboldt, 1355 Valencia street near Trrenry-
: fifth. \u25a0.-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
PARRY— In thli city, September 9, 1910, Mrs.
Nancy J. . Parry, loving mother of Charles M.
and Thomas ;I\, Parry, and eiater , of . Mrs. L.
Good Judgment
s* exercised in selecting a plot in
Mount OH vet
a noD'iootaritn cemetery
w^w \Sn^f B&iflp BiVgH B S3
Absolutely Pure
The only baking powder
made from Royal Crape
Cream of Tartar
Ho Alum, Ho Lime Phosphate
Army and Navy Orders
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. — Army orders— First
Lieutenant Walter C Jones, signal corps, will
proceed to jteneral hospital. Presidio. San Fran
else©, tar aberration and treatment.
K*Ty orders — The folloTrinjj rabies were/re
celTed from the ennttnaader In chief of the
Asiatic fleet at Shanghai:
EnMzn J. McMurray detached from Mohieaa
to Adder.
Paymaster B. F. Hall det«vh<»d from b«tjil
statlou at CaTttp to naral hospital at Yoko
hama for treatment.
GRATT IN CUSTOM HOUSE— Neir Tork. Sept.
> 9.— Patrtrt J. Quleler. a former custom*
irHjrber. testifying today In the customs nn
d*>rwe!ghJnsf trial. d<>clarei! that while »m
plojed on tbe Arhurkle docks in Brooklyn from
1905 to 1907 he had repeatedly participated in
underwelghlnjr operations.
Parry, a natiTe of Maine, aged 63 years and
11 months. ; *:.,
PLANT— In this city. September S. 1910. Mr«. »
N. P. Plant, belored wife of Noah P. Plant of
the Union Pacific railroad, a uatlre of Wyo-
ming, aged 41 years and 7 months. (Chey-
enne, Omaha. Denver and Washington, V. C,
papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintance* ar« respectfully
InTited to attend the funeral today (Satur-
dar>, September 10. at 8:30 a. m.. from 52-T..
Hill street, thence to St. James church. Twen-
ty-third and Guerrero streets, where a requiem
mass will be celebrated for the repose of her
P ¥S?~~ In tnls cltT - September 7. 1910. Ellaa-
2, et » I>rlce . dearly belored mother of Mrs.
K. B. Hicks, and grandmother of Herbert R..
George W. and Roy A. Hicks. Mrs. G. B.
BranihaU and Mrs. D. MacDutfle. a natiTe of
New Tork. aged *3 years 7 months and 7 days.
A member of tie Hermetic Brotherhood.
JrlemU and acquaintances are respectful!?
inrited to attend the funeral today «3«tur-
<lay>. at 3:30 p. m.. from the parlors of Suhr "•
A Wieboldt. 1353 Valencia street near Twen-
ty-fifth, where services will be held under the
auspices of the Hermetic Brotherhood. Incln- •
eratlon Odd Fellows' crematory.
ROCHEX— In this city, September 9, 1310. Dr.
Joseph M. Rwnex. ilearly belorwl husband of
Christina Rochex. and lorlaz f;*fner it Jean-
nette and Francis Rochex. and betoved brother
of Frank J. Rochex. a native of France, aged
•»• years 8 months and 28 days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
RYAN— In this city. September 7. 1910. Richard
J., beloved husband of Mary Ryan, and father
of Patrick J.. Richard V., Edward, Thnm*-.
H.. Agnes and Nellie Ryaa and Mrs. J. Whit-
more and Mrs. W. J. Lowden. a natlre «f
Ireland.- aged. 73 years 5 mouth* and 27 day».
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Inrited to attend the funeral today «Satur-
da y>. «t S:3O a. m.. from his late residence.
St' 3 Church street, thence to Mission Dolores
church, where a requiem high masa will b«
celebrated for the repose of bi* ioul, at 9
a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
SCHOPHOIXN— In this city. September 3.
1910. Gerhart. dearly belored husband of
tredricka Scbopbofen, ami lovfaj- father of
J Arthur. Max and Ernest Srhophofen, a natlre
of Germany, aged 61 years.
The funeral will take place today (Sat-
urday), at 2 o'clock p. m.. from the" parlor*
cf D. I. Kenny & Co.. 1719 Eddy street near
Scott. Interment strictly pilrate.
SEEVERS— !n this city. September 7. 1910,
at his late residence, 2057 Buchanan stn»«t.
John H.. beloved husband of the late Julin
L. Sierers. and lorlng father of Mm. J. G.
Us, Mrs. Max Claussenlus. Mrs. Frank Panl.
Mrs. Fred J. Autz and John R. Sierers. a
u.ulve cf Bremen. Germany, aged 72 years 10
months and 7 days. *
Friends ami acquaintance* ars respectfully
inrlted to attend the funeral today (Satur-
urday), September 10. at 3 o'clock, at th»
chapel of Woodlawn cemetery. A gpedal car
•will be stationed at Thirteenth and We*t
Mission streets at 2:30 -o'clock for the ac-
commodation of friends.
SOLMI — In Paeheco. Contra Costa county. Sep-
tember 7. 1910, Ferdinand C. Solml. beloved
•on of Mr. and Mrs. M. Solmi. and brother of
Caesar. Ero and Eda Solmi. aad nephew of
Cleto Solml of Paeheco. a naUre of Italy,
ag?d 21 years & months and 7 days. Deceased
was a member of W. O. W. No. 145 of Martl-
nea and Red Men's lodje No. IS9 of Martlnea.
Frl»nds and acquaintances ar# respectfully
to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sundar'k Sep-
tember 11. 1910, leaving family residence *t
Paeheco at 9 a. m., thence to St. Catherines
church, where masa will be *a!d at 10 a. m.
Interment Catholic cemetery.
WASDELL — Benjamin A., hatband of Paallne
P. Wardell. and father of Justus S. Warden,
a native of New Tork City, aged 81 years.
The fnneral will take place tomorrow (Sun-
day), at 1:30 o'clock p. m.. from Richmond
Masonic temple. First arenue and Clement
street, under the -auspices of Richmond lodg*
No. 375, F. & A. M. Interment Woodlawn
cemetery, by electric fnneral car from Twenty-
eighth and Valencia streets, at 2:45 o'clock
p. m. Remains at the parlors of th« Western
Addition funeral director*. 1724 Derlsadero
street between Sutter and Bosh.
WATSON— In this city, September 9, 1810. at
her residence. 636 Broderick street. Charlotte
Elizabeth, dearly betored daughter of Eliza-
beth and the late James Watson, and lovln*
sister of William T., Joseph. Ger>rge. Chartes
M.. Florence. Lucille and tbe lare Robert R.
Watson, a natlre of San Francisco. ag«d 53
yean. . (Sacramento papers please copy.)
. Notice of funeral hereafter.
WISE3I&N — In this city, September 9. 1910.
Jane Wiseman, dearly belored wife of Thoma*
Wiseman, and r*lr>ved aunt of Mm. William
Wiseman, Mrs. Robert Wlsnom and Ro<te Jack-
son, and beloved grandmother of Ernest aad
Owen Ge* and Millie Tucker, a native of
Wolrerhampton. England, aged 73 y*ar3 5
months and 21 days. (Wolverhamptoa and
Birmingham. England, papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
inrlted to attend the funeral ecrrlcea tomorrow
(Sunday) at her late residence. 1021 Vermont
street between Twenty-second and Twenty-
third. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery by
carriages.
WHITING — In Elmhurst. September 7. 1910
Andrew Lewis Whiting, husband of Ida R,
Whiting, and father of Mrs. W. E. Darneal '
Andrew C. and Ethel S. Whiting, a natl7e
of Massachusetts, aged 57 year*.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Inrited to attend the funeral today (Satur-
'nrdayh at 2 p. m.. from his late residence.
East Fourteenth street near Iry aTenue. Elm-
hurst. Interment prlrate. Mountain View
cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS.
B ELI— We desire to express our "racers
thanks to our many friends for their kind sym-
pathy and floral offerings extended during t>»
berearement by the loss of a dear wife and
loving mother. H. G. .BELL and Family.
V Notable Deaths |
GENERAL W. C. - OATES — Montgomery. Ala..
Sept. 9. — General W. C. Oatea died here today.
He was formerly fOYernor of Alabama, a con-
federate reteran and a brigadier general la the
Spanish-American war.
INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST
- — FOR—
Seventy-Five Dollars
I WILL FURXISH
HEARSE, TWO MRRUSES, EMBJUHIII6,
SHROUD AND CIOIB COVERED CASKET
JULIUS S. GODBAU
Moved to mala of flee, 41 Van Ncsa tv. Tel.
Market T7ll. connect lag all department*.
Branches— 3os Montgomery ay. Oaklaatf* 1303
Frank Mn St. ; teL Oakland 4045. Ln» Aagsisa.
827 South Flgueroa. St.
Auto ' Ambulances aad Carriages far Blit.
5